Disposal chain supply systems method and apparatus

ABSTRACT

This patent application teaches methods and apparatus of an efficient disposal chain system which includes a process of receiving fluid enclosing containers, transforming said containers into collection containers by integrating said containers into vacuum canister collection systems. Such a collection system includes a remote vacuum source configured to draw a vacuum force away from said container and towards said container. Such a vacuum source is configured to draw room air. Such a force is configured to draw waste materials along a path towards said collection container. A transformation of said containers includes deriving said containers from supply chains and transforming said containers into said collection systems at least in part by supporting said containers inside said canisters from below utilizing various configurations of measurement stands, said stands configured to support and accommodate various sizes, types and shapes of said containers.

CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATION

This application claims the benefit under 35 USC 120 of ProvisionalPatent Application Ser. No. 60/664,050 filed on Mar. 22, 2005.

FIELD OF THE INVENTION

This invention relates to the field of reducing the waste stream burdenin the medical field, but not limited to that.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

In particular, this application relates to systems used in thecollection and disposal of certain medical wastes. The collection offluent waste material is a common procedure in the medical field. Mostmethods of surgical waste collection are carried out using vacuumsuction. Some methods use gravity, while some use impelling deviceswhich produce suction vacuum. Examples of such impelling devices maycomprise a meniscus shaver, a lipo-suction system, an arthroscopic fluidpump, a tissue ablator, an endoscopic irrigation and aspiration wand andthe like. Surgical fluid waste is collected in containers commonlyreferred to as canister and/or canister liners. These waste collectiondevices are generally disposable; some are re-cycled, re-processed, orrewashed. Some collection devices are re-used. Some are partially reusedwhile some are intermittently re-used. Some are disposable or partiallydisposable. Some are used in conjunction with servicing units while someare used with additive agents for treating the waste material. Some areused multiple times on multiple patients without the preferable cleaningin between treatment of different patients. In certain instances reuseddevices are cleaned, reprocessed, sterilized, re-sterilized and orrecycled and or prepared for reuse. There are disadvantages to the useof disposable collection canisters and canister liners. One problem isthat disposable collection canisters and disposable collection linerscontribute contaminated infectious plastic waste to the medical wastestream which is undesirable for the environment. Reuse of disposablecollection devices by recleaning or reprocessing or recycling and orsterilizing, has the disadvantages of adding costly labor and requiringadditional labor costs for sorting, containing, transporting, and,handling of contaminated medical waste containers, and then the addedcosts of product re-entry into the internal/external productre-sterilization internal/external distribution system. There is asignificant need to reduce medical waste. The need to reduce medicalwaste is a serious common goal of the United States and InternalAgencies. The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the AmericanHospital Association has entered into a landmark Memorandum ofUnderstanding (MOU) formally establishing the goals to reduce medicalwaste 50% by the year 2010. Hospitals for Healthy Environment(www.H2E-Online.org) is the name of the aforementioned alliance forwaste reduction, supported by formidable organizations and companiessuch as the American Nurses Association, Healthcare Without Harm, theEPA, plus Group Purchasing Organizations, leading health careorganizations, federal, state and local government agencies, and healthcare associations and the like.

DESCRIPTION OF THE PRIOR ART

It is important in the health care field to have good quality sturdy andreliable products. This is true especially in the field of collection ofcontaminated biological waste material. Containers for these purposesmust be easy to use, and be designed with good human factors andergonomics for the operators of such devices. One key importantergonomic feature is that the systems for collection of biological wastemust be easy to use, and the amount of effort and strength required toassemble such systems should be easy and require little effort by theoperators. The instant embodiments of the instant case provide for suchease of use. In addition other useful features which represent goodquality standards for collection containers and systems and methodsinvolve stability so that when containers are placed on a horizontalsurface they are stable. The container should be puncture, leak andimpact resistant and be stable and secure when dropped. It should bemanufactured out of materials which function for the intended purposes,and if made form a polymer, have a durometer which should not crack orbreak if dropped. Labels and brackets should be made durable. The systemshould be autoclavable so that if desired by the customer it may bereused. The systems should be available in various sizes to accommodatea variety of patient populations as well as be effective to operate in anumber of different treatment situations and locations. The systemshould not have any parts that are sharp, that might compromise theoperator's personal protection, and not tear gloves, or other personalprotective equipment such as gowns, gloves, masks, etc. Designs ofsystems of this sort should promote safe clinical care and performaccording to those safe clinical standards. The design should promoteresistance to opening after final sealing for disposal, as well aspromote easy assembly and easy opening (in this case easy sealing andunsealing) with good ergonomic and human factor attributes. All closureseals should function tightly and maintain the leak proof seal duringuse, handling and transport. The design should accommodate easy carryingand handling so that transport of the systems may be done safely withoutcontaminating the surrounding environment. Grips and handles should bedesigned for ease of access and use. Parts should be designed for easeof decontamination, and be rugged to withstand multiple autoclaving ifdesired. Openings must be free of obstruction, entanglement andsub-assembly parts must be able to attach and dis-attach withoutrequiring undue hand work or significant effort.

In addition various scenarios that occur during health are supply chainefficiency and supply management require unique features to productsthat encounter such scenarios. Some scenarios occur in the operatingroom. For example, in collection systems that should be designed to beeasy to use during room turnover. They should be easy to use duringintra-operative system changing. They should be easy to use afterterminal sterilization and room setup. And they should be easy to usewhen preparing an operating room at the beginning of the operating day.Such collection systems should be easy to check/test to make sure theyare operating correctly. Especially in a vacuum suction collectionsystem, testing suction and checking seals must be easy and withoutundue fiddling or parts manipulation. This is especially significantwhereas many times the individual who may be preparing the collectionsystem for use, may do so prior to and at times different than actualuse, which means the operator setting up the system for use is not thesame operator using the system to collect waste. Ease ofchecking/testing, especially of the seals becomes important if, forexample the prior individual does not properly assemble or prepare thesystem for subsequent use and the operator must then insure the systemis in intended working condition at a later time. It is also desirable,when dealing with contaminated biological waste that minimum handling ofunsealed containers holding biological waste material is kept to aminimum, and that containers are sealed prior to handling and transport.It is also important that a minimum of handling be required during thevarious scenarios mentioned above, and, that hand and eye coordinationmay be achieved to carry out the aforementioned clinical safetyfeatures. It is understood that the aforesaid features for the aforesaidscenarios do not only apply to the operating room. Other settings asfurther defined by the instant application are all applicable. Anotherexample is that safe sealing of containers containing biological wastemust be achievable with one handed technique as provided by the instantsystem. The feature of creating a stand 3, that has different dimensionsfrom a system centerline so that cap 15 may be placed on a container 14having waste material therein provides a good clinically safe procedure.This sealed bottle is then removed with one hand, and replaced with anempty container while the other hand is occupied holding lid 4. Thecontainer stand/container relationship provides for anti rotation of thestand while cap 15 is securely threaded down to seal the containerholding the biological waste material. These practical features bringgood ergonomic and human factors to the instant system while providing agood clinically safe system into the health care setting.

Certain disadvantages of the prior art in these regards will becomebetter understood with the explanations of the following references.U.S. Pat. No. 5,792,126 to Tribastone, et. Al., discloses a collectioncanister system comprising canister interior of preferably 5000, 10000,and 15000 cubic centimeters and taught to be effective for allprocedures. A container of this size has disadvantages because it is toobig for many collection applications. For example, suction collectionfor anesthesia where it is convenient to have a small collectioncanister attached to an anesthesia machine is preferable, especially inthat most anesthesia suction volumes constitute just a few cubiccentimeters of sputum or pharyngeal throat saliva most of the time.Larger equipment is also inconvenient in smaller rooms where suctioncollection equipment is found such as in the emergency room, theintensive care unit, the coronary care unit, patient hospital rooms, theneo-natal infant care units, physician offices, physician owned surgerysuites, physician office surgery and procedure rooms, outpatient surgerycenters, ambulatory surgery centers, ambulances and other rooms besideoperating rooms which require smaller apparatus for smaller moreconfined spaces. There are also concerns with cross contamination in anysystem where contaminated waste material remains in a room during thepresence of subsequent multiple patients. Another disadvantage of thelarger 5000, 10000, 15000 cc containers is weight and mobility. Suchweight in the extremely large heavy volumes are sometimes difficultergonomics, imposing risk of injury to personnel such as back pain, andother injuries whereby by seams in floors and door jams which are notsmooth may induce tipping over and spillage of large volumes of medicalwaste. Another disadvantage of such large heavy containers is its size.Such large container are more difficult to keep clean and cumbersome tohandle, and because of the awkward size could cause ergonomic strain asrelated to the U.S. Pat. No. 5,792,126 reference. U.S. Pat. No.5,960,837 to Cude et. Al., discloses a suction canister and incombination whereby only a destructive force will separate the partswhich renders the Cude invention to be an only disposable product whichis costly whereby each time a canister is used another is purchased toreplace it. A purchase is made and is costly to the customer and eachplastic disposable product enters the disposal chain waste stream andanother piece of garbage enters the land fills or incinerators which aredisadvantages. This is expensive, and requires ongoing inventory space,and inventory handling which are at a premium. Another disadvantage is alack of choice for the customer to re-process, re-sterilize or re-use,which options are beneficial but not available with the U.S. Pat. No.5,960,837 reference. U.S. Pat. No. 5,901,717 to Dunn et. Al., disclosesa canister and flushing system. This system comprises a complex systemfor handling a collection canister. These disadvantages of this systemare that expensive equipment is required and it is complex equipment.The expenses and maintenance, plus required periodic inspection bybiomedical engineering increases labor costs associated with itspresence. In addition the equipment must be kept clean which isadditional requirement for daily operations. Other disadvantages of areusable canister which requires costly labor for internal processing,reprocessing, resterilization and reusing. In most institutions, volumeof such collection systems is quite high imposing internal/externalprocessing costs. The system discloses the disposable flush kit whichmaintains higher disposable costs along with the higher costs associatedwith internal distribution, inventory handling and higher disposablewaste removal costs. U.S. Pat. No. 4,419,093 to Deaton discloses areusable canister having a disposable lid and liner. This system isdelivered in pieces and requires subassembly by the customer prior tooperation. This requires additional labor which is costly and involvesthe inventory tracking of a plurality of pieces to a system in sets, andoften times lids and liners can become separated and when out of numeralmatching balance one cannot be use with out the other, whereas resultingin an incomplete set and a unusable subassembly. This disadvantagecomplicates the ongoing internal/external distribution and tracking ofpieces which adds costly labor, inventory management and excesshandling. The U.S. Pat. No. 4,419,093 reference also disclosescontribution of garbage to the waste stream which is a seriousenvironmental concern. Other disadvantages of disposable collectioncontainers include the difficulty in which to assemble a lid to acontainer body. Many disposable canister systems have a container bodywhich is stackable. This stack ability allows the container bodies to benested on each other with one container resting substantially within theother, with the exception of about one to two inches of body length.This stack ability feature is desirable whereas the volume of containershandling in the disposable application is very high. For example a busyinstitution may process anywhere between 10,000 and 50,000 disposablecanisters per year. The stack ability feature makes these canisterseasier to transport in volume. One problem with the assembly of suchstackable canister and it's associated lid, is that the snap on featureof lid must be very tight in order to be fluid leak proof in the eventof tip over. In order for these canister lid interfaces to be leak proofthey must fit very tightly making for a very difficult assembly. Theforce required to assemble the canister and lids of this nature isgreater that a force which would normally be deemed easy to use. In factthey are very difficult to use. Good ergonomic systems include assemblyand dis-assembly features that do not require undue finger, hand and/orupper body strength. Many of the prior art collectin systems have snaptogether features that, due to their seal design, require more force toassemble, than most operators can provide. This is because of the forcerequired to snap together the seals that=are not meant to come apart,and that must be tight enough to stay sealed during transport, handlingand tipping over. The applicant believes that if a system cannot beassembled with much less force and upper body strength of the averageoperator, then there are human factors and ergonomics design issues thatare solved by the instant case. The applicant believes that the snap fitforce utilized to keep a lid and canister housing together duringtransport and tippage is not the same force that provides for good humanfactor/ergonomic and good clinical handling. Applicant contents thatwhen snap fit forces are greater than the average upper body strength ofthe average operator, then clinical safety is in jeopardy and personalprotective equipment such as protective gloves are at risk for tearingor a hole.

DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

The instant embodiments provides methods and apparatus for utilizingfluid enclosing product transfer delivery container which do not embodythe self inherent physical construct capacity to maintain shape underextreme negative vacuum pressures up to negative minus 1 atmospheres.Examples of cost effectively fabricated fluid enclosing containers madefor delivery of fluids which may not embody inherent implosion resistantstructural strength and rigidity needed for suction vacuum collection,may include plastic delivery containers such as plastic pour bottles andintravenous containers. The present invention discloses cost effectivepractical solutions for reducing waste, reducing labor, reducinginventory, reducing the receiving, reducing the internal distribution,and reducing the inventory handling costs and the space required tocarry inventory all involved with the collection waste materials. Theseachievements are carried out by the instant embodiments wherebysuccessful suction vacuum collection may be realized using in aflexible, cost effectively fabricated, fluid enclosing distribution,commercialization, and transfer delivery containers. This patentapplication discloses collection systems that teach use of fluidenclosing product supply containers for collection, removal and disposalof waste material in the disposal chain. In particular, deliverycontainers for general distribution, transfer, and, administration ofpour bottle solutions and intravenous solutions, parenteral and enteralsolution containers and the like are converted into waste collection anddisposal chain containers. This application also teaches use of a commonfluid enclosing containers for both the supply and the disposal chain.The instant application also teaches use of containers found ininventory for supply and delivery of fluids, and then transforming themfor the collection, removal, disposal, and for utility found in thedeposal chain. This application teaches the use of a common fluidenclosing container for the product transfer and then integrates thecontainer into systems for the collection and the removal of wastematerial. The instant application teaches waste reduction methods byintegrating delivery containers fabrication with the collecting anddisposing of waste materials. A few potential container fabricationmethods applicable to the instant case comprise blow fill sealmanufacturing, blow molding or continuous blow molding which produce anopen top container. Another type of container fabrication processapplicable to the instant application is a blow fill seal fabricationprocess commonly known and is a closed top manufacturing process wherebya container is formed, filled with fluid and hermetically closed withinone machine. The instant application teaches the waste reduction methodsby using manufacturing methods as mentioned such as blow molding, blowfill sealing, laminating sheets such as in intravenous solutioncontainer making methods to form enclosures. The purpose of the instantcase is to transform these containers which are derived from a fluiddelivery mode from product transfer and administration and theconverting the container for the collection, removal, and disposal ofwaste materials. The embodiments of these instant case providescontainer utility options for the transfer and administration ofproducts, consumption of products, and for the waste collection removaland disposal options. The embodiments of this instant case discloses theutilization of fluid filled product transfer containers such as pourbottles and/or intravenous solution containers (IV bags) (and/or otherproduct/fluid containing enclosures used for intravenous therapeuticsand the administration of anesthetic agents as well as othermedicaments) for the receiving, collecting, containment and disposal ofwaste. Using fluid enclosing product distributiontransfer/administration containers also for the handling of wasteresults in optimal reduction of waste, reduction of inventory, reductionin labor, reduction of internal/external inventorydistribution/processing/re-processing/re-using/re-cycling, reduction ofinventory handling and waste disposal costs (brought by the(unnecessary) the need for separate supply and disposal containers incertain circumstances), all are reduced by eliminating the supply chaincosts with the fabrication of the said separate supply anddisposal/collection containers. The question arises why pay fordisposable container when a fluid delivery container can be derived fromthe supply side of the supply and disposal chains, and then be convertedinto a collection and removal/disposal container. Such containers aresupplied clean/sterile and are made to meet certain sterility assurancelevels (SAL). The instant embodiments confer options allowing consumerchoices for the reduction of waste. Plastic transfer containers such asblow molded containers, continuous blow molded containers, blow fillseal containers, intravenous solution containers, containers made oflaminated sheets of polymers, and of foils, are commonly used for thedistribution transfer and administration of fluid products and otherproduct such as sterile water, sterile saline solution intravenoussolutions for IV therapeutics, IV solutions for administration ofanesthetic agents and other water for injection (WFI) based fluidformularies as used in the medical field. Also included are cleaningsolvents, prep solutions, alcohol solution and the like. Solutions usedfor intravenous therapeutics, parenteral administration, andadministration of anesthesia, wound irrigation, irrigation forarthroscopic, endoscopic, laparoscopic procedures, irrigation forurology procedures and many other types of applications. The instantapplication names additional fluid materials delivered in polypropylene,and high density/low density polyethylene, and polyvinyl chloridecontainers which are all generally high volume supplies and or engagethe supply chain on a just in time basis or on a vendor managedinventory managed basis or a customer managed basis for delivery andconsumption. Intravenous solution containers are also used for thedistribution/commercialization of these container products. It isunderstood the disclosed teachings of the instant case are not limitedto sterile liquid distribution/supply containers or the transfer offluid filled product containers. Other product transfer containers maybe suitably integrated with innovation of the instant case, to functionwith the delivery and waste disposal capacity. Other container such asprep solution containers, alcohol containers, solvent containers,cleaning solution containers and the like, may function suitable withinthe scope of the present invention. These teaching are not intended tolimit the attached claims below. Other product containers may also beused in the instant inventions. These product delivery containers arecommercialized/distributed to the customer having volume cubic capacitysufficient in substantial proportion to the collection and the disposalof waste materials. The instant embodiments reduce the amount of plasticintroduced to the waste stream. The instant embodiments reduce therecycling, reprocessing and labor associated with the handling andre-use procedures thereby lowering the associated costs of wasteremoval. The instant embodiments reduce the supply chain costs frommanufacturing to disposal. Collecting fluent waste material in fluidenclosing delivery containers such as open top blow molded, orcontinuous blow molded containers, intravenous solution containers orclosed top blow fill seal containers which have been constructed andeffectively fabricated with thin walls, which, do not have the strengthor construction to resist high vacuum implosion forces. The instant caseteaches options solving the disadvantages and problems of prior artcontainers. When the methods and apparatus embodied in the teachings ofthe instant application are utilized, the instant embodiments alsoprovides for reducing the handing, reducing the labor and reducing thecostly process of recycling, re-using, re-processing, sterilizing,and/or re-sterilizing. Certain product delivery transfer containers arefabricated, commercialized, and, are already present or in the supply,distribution, inventory, administration chain and/or in the customerfacility. Present invention conveniently transforms, converts, andintegrates these fluid enclosing transfer delivery containers for theirtransformation to waste materials collection containers creating a newtype of environmental supply chain. We refer in part to this new novelenvironmental process as a disposal chain supply system, by thedeployment of disposal chain supplies to collect, remove and dispose ofwaste material. This defines new supply and disposal chain systems,methods and apparatus for using fluid enclosing distribution containersand methods for processing systems from the clean delivery side of thefluid administration/consumption, into the dirty collection, removal,and disposal side integrating the disposal chain and the supply chainfor environmental purposes, herein referred to as disposal chain supplysystems. In essence disposal chain supply systems define a novelenvironmental process. In essence disposal chain supply systems aredefined by transforming distribution containers into collection removaland disposal containers. In essence a disposal and supply container isan environmental conversion and transformation methods. In essence adisposal chain/supply chain container utilizing disposal chain supplychain systems confers options and advantages as disclosed by the instantcase. In essence disposal supplies are environmentally preferred. Inessence disposal supplying is the environmentally preferred method.

Difficulties exist with the use of certain containers when integratedinto high negative pressure vacuum/suction system. Negative vacuum drawpressures at times up to minus one atmosphere of negative pressure, iscommon for drawing surgical waste materials from a surgical site into acollection receptacle. One problem is that the common blow molded orblow fill sealed containers are cost effectively manufactured withrelatively thin plastic walls, sometimes down to a wall thickness rangeof 0.025 inches or less, and are generally made with a plastic materialssuch as high density polyethylene, polypropylene, polyvinyl chloride, orother like materials. Thin walled containers are commonly fabricated toreduce the plastic material mass (volume of plastic materials per unit)and hold down production costs and shipping weight. It is a commonpractice of container manufacturing to consume the minimum amount ofmaterial used per unit to fabricate each container yet maintain userfunction for cost effective manufacturing purposes. Common containermaterial durometers comprising containers having such ranges of thiswall thickness in these like materials are not generally strong enoughto withstand the negative differential pressures of up to minus oneatmosphere of negative pressure as commonly found in a vacuum/suctionsystem without imploding or deforming. Product fluid enclosingdistribution transfer containers, are commonly fabricated usingprocesses know by artisans skilled in the arts of blow molding orcontinuous blow molding of open top containers and/or blow fill sealingof closed top containers as well as using such manufacturing processessuch as thermal lamination of plastic sheet to form cavities/enclosuresfor the filling and production of intravenous solution containers andother parenteral containers and the like. The solution to the problem ofimplosion and bottle/container deformity which occurs under high vacuumpressure is to connect a container to a suction collection systemwhereby container wall is interposed between its inner chamber and anouter space with each space subjected to a common amount of negativedraw vacuum force/pressure. This force envelops itself inside andoutside of the container which forms opposing differential pressureswhich provides reinforcing balances by effecting a similar positive andnegative neutralizing net force at the same time on the container walleliminating negative implosion forces on the container wall. This iscarried out by the container and canister of the instant case co-actingto contain waste and balance negative draw forces along the compositedraw path. This addresses the issue of container deformity. This instantapplication discloses the neck of the pour bottle as the utilitarianarea of the bottle for coupling with the lid of a canister system. Theinstant application discloses a throat aperture space (pour spout) of aplastic pour bottle as a utilitarian area for engagement of draw forces.The instant application discloses the throat space aperture, pour spoutas a utilitarian area for coupling of a throat aperture plug. Theinstant application discloses a positive and negative exchange plug forproviding communication between the draw force and the inside andoutside of a fluid enclosing container. The instant applicationdiscloses locating an atmospheric pressure draw exchange at the neck ofthe container. The present application discloses interposing thecontainer neck (pour spout) annularly between a plug and a lid forconversion coupling peripherally (not necessarily round). In analternative embodiment a container neck cap is interposed between abottle and a container neck and a canister lid cover. In still a furtherembodiment, a boss projecting downward off of a canister lid isinterposed peripherally between a container neck and a container necknegative atmospheric draw force exchange plug. The present applicationdiscloses fabricating a blow molded container for deliverytransformation and conversion and bayonet coupling (push and twist) to acanister system. It is understood the invention is not intended to belimited to bottle neck configuration which are round. Any shapedbottle/neck shape lid/cover cap, plug, and boss configuration suitablefor arrangement/construction having structuration to carry out theutility of the present invention may be fabricated and deployed to acarry out the utility of the instant case. The present inventiondiscloses positioning the plastic container throat space in a negativepressure draw vacuum system whereby an in draw force is disposed totransfer and deposit medical waste material into the container and anoutdraw force is disposed to transfer the differential draw forces. Theembodiments of the instant case utilizes the inner chamber of a plasticpour bottle as part of the pressure vacuum draw path. The present casediscloses several embodiments for carrying out the invention. In oneembodiment the container cap is shown guiding the exchanging forces andpositioned along a negative vacuum force draw path at a locating along asite of waste material (surgical site/patient site) and a source fromwhich the draw force emanates. The cap is connectable to a lid coverwhich is attached to a canister body. In a second embodiment a bottleneck is peripherally (not necessarily meaning round) interposed betweena lid and a throat space. The pressure exchanger in the throat space, isdisposed in the guiding position which exchange forces along a draw pathat a location between a site of waste material and the source of vacuumdraw.

PURPOSE AND METHODS OF THE INVENTION

One object of the invention is to position a liquid transfer fluidenclosing container upstream to a patient delivery sequence, and thenplace the container downstream in connection with the flow of a wastematerial. Another object of the invention is to convert a liquidcontainer affecting egress of the liquid and then the positioning of thecontainer in flow confining connection downstream to a source of wastematerial. Another object of the invention is to pour solution from acontainer and then place the container downstream along a vacuum drawpath in flow control connection with a suction wand. Another object ofthe invention is to position a liquid transfer container upstream to andin vascular access connection with a patient and then position thetransfer container downstream in flow control composite connection witha vacuum draw path.

Another object of the invention is to provide supply chain efficiencywhereby the dispensing container is also the receivingreceptacle/container. Another object of the invention is to provide thewaste reducing processes whereby the egress of the container upstreamfrom a healthcare patient is the same container positioned downstream inflow control association with a negative atmospheric pressure draw forceand is then in flow confining connection with a suction wand. Anotherobject of the invention is to provide practical steps for internalcontainer handling including a) fabricating a transfer container, b)taking a transfer container and extending a draw path between a vacuumsource and a suction wand, c) connecting a fluid enclosing deliverycontainer to the path, d) depositing the waste material into thecontainer. Another object of the invention is to provide methods andapparatus including a) enclosing a fluid in a container at manufacturingand transferring through distribution and administration for health careconsumption, b) consuming at least a portion of the fluid product, c)converting the container into a vacuum collection system, d) removingthe waste in the container e) disposing the waste. Another object of theinvention includes a supply and disposal method comprising a)manufacturing a fluid enclosing container for the distribution, transferand administration of a fluid product, b) consuming at least a portionof the liquid, c) directing a draw force to and from the container alonga composite draw path, d) depositing waste material into the container.

Another object of the invention is to provide a method for reducingsupplies comprising, a) providing a container fabricated for thedelivery of a product, b) delivering the product, c) connecting thecontainer to a vacuum source system, d) drawing waste material into thecontainer, e) removing the waste material in the container, f) disposingof the waste material. Another object of the invention is to provide amethod for reducing waste comprising a) transforming a waste receptaclefrom a container manufactured for enclosing and delivering a fluid, b)connecting the container to a composite waste draw conduit, c)depositing the waste material in the container, d) removing thecontainer from the draw path, e) converting another delivery containerinto a waste receptacle comprising transformation of a fluid enclosingsupply container into a waste collection receptacle. Another object ofthe invention includes a) providing the methods and apparatus for thetransforming a plurality of supply containers into a plurality of wastecontainers. Another object of the invention is to enclose a plurality ofsupply containers having been transferred into a plurality of collectioncontainer within a single enclosure. Another object of the invention isto provide methods for transforming supplies into waste receptaclescomprising a) constructing a fluid enclosing container, b) taking thecontainer c) extending a draw path between a vacuum source and a suctionwand d) connecting a delivery container to the path, e) depositing wastematerial into the container. Another object of the invention is toprovide methods for deriving waste receptacles from supply containersincluding a) providing a liquid product in a selectively connectablewaste receptacle b) disposing the receptacle in a vacuum collectioncontainer system, c) drawing a force along a composite draw path betweena source of waste material and a vacuum source d) depositing waste inthe delivery receptacle. Another object of the instant case comprises a)positioning a transfer container upstream in the flow of a patient caresequence for liquid dispensing and administration, b) positioning thecontainer downstream in the flow of patient care in a material receivingand receptacle mode. Another object of the embodiments herein disclosedwhereby the receptacle is positioned on the clean side of the supply anddisposal chain for dispensing of it contents and the dispenser isposition on the dirty side of the supply and disposal chain forreceiving waste material as a receptacle, and this receptacle is inreceiving structuration with a gravity flow system and or a compositevacuum draw path. Another object of the invention is to provide methodsand apparatus for drawing a negative pressure within a transferdispensing container. Another object of the invention is to providemethods for placing the container downstream to a flow control conduitdepositing waste into the container under a positive push force, not anegative vacuum force. Another object of the invention is to providemethods and apparatus in structuration with a draw force including a)enclosing a fluid in a container at fabrication and providing the liquidproduct in a selectively connectable receptacle, b) disposing thereceptacle in a vacuum collection canister system, c) drawing a forcealong a composite path along a source of waste, d) depositing the wasteinto a delivery receptacle. Another object of the embodiments hereindisclosed is to provide connect ability to a transfer container and avacuum canister collection lid. Another object of the invention is toprovide a composite negative atmosphere draw path formed at least inpart by the interior of a transfer container. Another object of theinvention is to provide a draw force directed by a composite draw pathin part co-acting to transform a delivery container to dispose wastematerial. Another object of the invention is to provide a canister instructuration with a fluid enclosing supply transfer container formingat least a portion of a composite draw path interposed between a vacuumsource and a site of material waste. Another object of the invention isto combine in association with the novel features cited above, anegative draw path force with a material flow path. Another object ofthe invention is to combine a draw path force with the material drawpath to dispose material in a transfer container to remove wastematerial from a site. Another object of the invention is to provide athroat aperture space/plug/seal disposed in a transfer containeraccess/port site forming at least a part of the draw path controllingdraw force towards and away from a transfer container. Another object ofthe invention is to provide a receptacle derived from a health carefluid delivery sequence converted to co-act with a canister, a lid, adraw force, a composite path, a throat plug to dispose waste. Anotheraspect of the invention is to provide supply chain efficiency methodscomprising a) fabricating liquid enclosing delivery containers, b)transferring the liquids to a delivery site, c) administering theliquids and connecting the containers in structuration with a wastecollection, d) collecting waste. Another aspect of the invention is toprovide supply chain efficiency methods comprising a) manufacturing afluid enclosing container for the distribution of a liquid product b)distributing a liquid product, c) consuming at least a portion of theproduct d) directing a negative suction vacuum draw force to thecontainer, e) connecting the container to a composite draw path having asuction wand at one end thereof, e) placing the suction wand insuctioning contact with waste material and f) drawing the waste materialinto the container, g) removing the material in the container, h)disposing the material. Another object of the invention is to a)fabricate a fluid enclosing delivery container for disposal andcollection in a waste collection system. Another object of the inventionis to a) provide a method of reducing waste comprising enclosing a fluidproduct in a fabricated delivery container, b) egressing the fluid fromthe container, c) connecting the container along a vacuum draw path, d)drawing waste material into the container, e) removing the material fordisposal, f) disposing the material. Another object of the invention isto provide a method of collecting supplies and transforming them intowaste receptacles comprising a) collecting delivery supply containers,b) placing the containers positioned to receive waste in vacuumcanisters, c) drawing vacuum, d) controlling the draw force to directwaste material for disposing waste in the transfer container. Anotherobject of the invention is to a) provide a method of convertingcontainers having dispensed at least some container contents, b)converting the container into a vacuum collection system receptive towaste collection and or removal and or disposal. Another object of theaformenetioned objects is to provide a method of handling a dispenserand a receptacle wherein the dispenser is the receptacle. Another objectof the invention is to provide a delivery collection container systemusing fluid enclosing pour bottles fabricated from a blow molding,and/or a continuous blow molding process out of previously shapedpolymer performs, and transforming said pour bottles into collectioncontainers. Another object of the invention is to provide a delivery andcollection container fabricated from a fluid enclosing blow fill sealmanufacturing process container. Another object of the invention is toprovide a suction/vacuum system which renders productdistribution/transfer containers receptive to waste materials. Anotherobject of the invention is to provide a collection system for reducingwaste that is derived from product delivery. Another object of theinvention is to reduce internal/external distribution, internal/externalinventory management, whether or not said inventory management iscarried out by a vender management program or by a customer. Anotherobject of the invention is for the consumer to account for the cubicvolumes of incoming fluids and cubic volumes of outgoing waste materialsfor analysis and matching incoming and outgoing waste materials to thenumber of containers needed to optimize the supply purchasing process aspracticed within the scope of the instant case.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIG. 1 is a top perspective view of a disposal chain supply system.

FIG. 2 and FIG. 2 a comprise an exploded view of FIG. 1.

FIG. 2 shows a top perspective view of a container 14, measuring stand 3and container 2.

FIG. 2 a shows lid 4 and its associated attaching components, handlethrust 6, lock 5, plug 7 spider 8, transfer hose 9, patient hose 11,vacuum hose 10, and cap 15.

FIG. 3 is a cross section of the embodiment shown in FIG. 3 showing 3blow up circles to illustrate the location of dual shot soft seals. TheEmbodiment of FIG. 4 has a break at an intermediate portion along thecanister and measurement stand.

FIG. 4 a shows a blow up of a dual shot soft seal 4 a 3 attached to lid4 at 4 o during molding of lid 4.

FIG. 4 b shows dual shot soft seal 7 f attached to plug 7 as it isaffixed to plug 7 during molding of plug 7.

FIG. 4 c shows dual shot soft seal 4 a 2 attached to lid 4 along surfaceshown at 4 n and surface 4 m.

FIG. 5 show a cross section of embodiment show in FIG. 4 depicting therelationship of the three seals described in FIGS. 4, 4 a, 4 b and 4 c.When thrust 6 is rotated clockwise to its endpoint the three said sealsand associated mating and sealing surfaces and components are shownsealed in the above three blow up figures.

FIG. 5 a shows dual shot soft seal 4 a 3 as shown interposed in-between4 o of lid 4 and container flange 14 g providing a seal there between.

FIG. 5 b shows dual shot soft seal 4 f interposed between plug 7 and theinside wall of throat (pour spout) of container 14 providing a sealthere between.

FIG. 5 c shows dual shot soft seal 4 a 2 interposed between lid 4 andcanister 2 providing a seal there between.

FIG. 6 is a cross section as shown in FIGS. 4 & 5 showing two breaksalong the area of canister body 2. FIG. 6 shows circles around containerlid seal and shows a circle lid canister contact area.

FIG. 6 a is a blow up of the sealing and contact area between lid 4 andcanister rim 2.

FIG. 6 b shows a detail of a connection of the connection between thrust6 and lid 4 as well as the detail of the sealing area between lid 4 andcontainer 14.

FIG. 7 is a cross section of the embodiments of FIGS. 4, 5 & 6 showingtwo breaks along the canister body and having circles around thecontainer lid sealing area and the lid canister sealing area. FIG. 7shows a container process whereby container 16 is processed intocontainer 14 which is processed into to container 17 which is processedinto container 14. This comprises a disposal chain supply system whichrelates to FIGS. 19 through 19 c on sheet 19 which show various stagesof container utility.

FIG. 7 a shows potential position of the sealing area between canister 2and lid 4 defining space 4 l having closing seal when thrust 6 is fullyoriented clockwise.

FIG. 7 b is a blow up detail showing sealing area between container 14and lid 4 when thrust 6 is in its full clockwise position 6 w.

FIG. 8 is a cross section of the preferred embodiment showing detailedblow up circles of thrust 6 x as it may be engaged in counter clockwiseunsealing orientation. FIG. 8 also shows a blow up detail of therelationship of lid 4 and canister 2 during thrust position 6 x.

FIG. 8 a shows a gap 4 l between canister 2 and lid 4 as thrust 6 takesa counter clockwise orientation 6 x.

FIG. 8 b shows a detailed blowup of the unsealing relationship ofcontainer flange 14 g and lid 4 as thrust 6 engages in a counterclockwise orientation 6 x.

FIG. 9 shows a cross section of the preferred embodiment having twobreaks along the canister body.

FIG. 9 a shows the unsealing potential at dual shot soft seal 4 a 2between canister 2 and lid 4 and depicts space 4 l between lid 4 andcanister 2 as becoming greater as thrust 6 takes a counter clockwiseposition 6 x.

FIG. 9 b shows a blow up detail of the unsealing area between container14 and lid 4 at 4 k. FIG. 9 b also shows a blow up detail of the thrust6 taking counter clockwise position 6 x. Thrust thread 6 a having lead,height and a pitch contacts container thread 14 d. Counterclockwiseorientation of 6 x creates a thrust motion downward thrusting bottle 14downward creating a counterforce provided by sealing friction at dualshot soft seal 4 a 3 and 4 a 2, said friction imparts a force counterforce back through container 14 through thread 14 d through thread 6 athrough thrust 6 which transfer said counterforce through thrust 6through thrust bottom bearing 6 g to bearing surface 4 a 9 of lid 4.This action counter action (effect cause effect) comprises an easy wayfor the separation of bottle 14 and lid 4 at sealing area 4 k as well ascanister 2 an lid 4 at sealing area gap 4 l. Thrust 6 provides an easyto rotate smooth significant force giving a mechanical disassembly forthe sealing and unsealing of a container lid and bottle.

FIG. 10 shows the preferred embodiment showing circles of detail blow upthrust 6 x in a thrust position intermediate to that as shown in theFigures on sheet 4 and sheet 5 and sheet 6 and sheet 7 and sheet 12 ofthe dimensions with respect to the thrust position shown in sheets 8 andsheets 9.

FIG. 10 a is a blow up detail jacking lever 21 flexed into a downwardjacking position providing seal separation between canister 2 and lid 4.

FIG. 10 b shows thrust 6 in an intermediate orientation between 6 x and6 w defining a counter clockwise effect causing an effect of unsealingcontainer 14 and lid 4 at 4 k.

FIG. 11 shows the preferred embodiment of FIG. 10.

FIG. 11 a shows the acting of jack lever keel 21 b having contactedcanister 2 at 2 b after lever jack 21 has been flexed downward providinga mechanical leverage for the separation of lid 4 and canister 2.

FIG. 11 b is a blow up detail of thrust 6 x at an intermediatecounterclockwise orientation 6 x of FIG. 10 b further defining a processof thrust effect and counter effect describing the vertical thrustforces moving the container 14 down relative to lid 4 and unsealing thelid and bottle at 4 k.

FIG. 12 is a cross section of the preferred embodiment defining blow upsof seal area 4 k and jacking lever 21.

FIG. 13 shows an exploded view of canister 2 measuring stand 3,container 14, lid 4, plug 7 and thrust handle 6 with respect to analignment relationship with a centerline as shown. Also shown arevarious component bevel/leads which are illustrated to show simplerassembly to provide alignment during assembly of the preferredembodiment such that assembly is easy and drops in under the weight ofthe parts themselves for the matching and mating of the thread thrustrelationship between container 14 and thrust handle 6.

FIG. 14 shows a cross section of the preferred embodiment.

FIG. 14 a shows a blow up detail of the leverage jack making contactwith container 2.

FIG. 14 b sows thrust bearing 6 in a full clockwise orientation.

FIG. 15 shows a top perspective view of lid 4.

FIG. 15 a shows a cross section of lid 4 taken at one of twoperpendicular sections that would show one of four locks 5 in an upunlocked position and one of four locks 5 locked in a downward lockedposition.

FIG. 15 b shows a blow up detail of lock 5 up in the unlocked positionand spring lock 4 r in its unlocked/unengaged resting position.

FIG. 15 c shows one of four locks 5 in a downward locked positionshowing lock push ramp 5 c having moved the end of spring lock 4 r intoan interference locked position under canister lip 2 f.

FIG. 16 shows an exploded cross section view of the preferred embodimentof sheet 13 depicting horizontal special relationships of thesub-assembly. This view details specific assembly contact points thatare important relative to the clockwise and counterclockwise thrustorientation action of thrust 6 relative to its imparting its thrust ontocontainer 14. XX-nut depicts a thread height of thrust 6, XX-bottledepicts a thread height of bottle thread 14 d. When thrust 6 is fullyorientated in clockwise orientation as defined in FIG. 3, FIG. 4 b, FIG.5 b, FIG. 6 b, FIG. 7 b FIG. 12 b, FIG. 14 b, FIG. 18, FIG. 20, FIG. 21,& FIG. 22 and well as would be in FIG. 1, dimension XX-nut and dimensionXX-bottle substantially overlap dimensionally and or are dimensionallysuperimposed. When thrust nut 6 is rotated fully in its counterclockwiseorientation dimension XX-nut and dimension XX-bottle un superimposevertically and create a thrust unsealing dimension expansion comprisingthe sum of dimensions XX-bottle, and dimension XX-nut.

FIG. 17 is a top perspective view of lid 4.

FIG. 17 a is a blow up detail of lock 5.

FIG. 17 b is a blow up detail of thrust bearing 6.

FIG. 17 c is a blow up detail of thrust bearing retaining hook 4 f oflid 4 and thrust handle surface 4 a 9 if lid 4.

FIG. 17 d is a blow up detail of jacking lever 21.

FIG. 18 shows the side elevation transparency view of the preferredembodiment of FIG. 1 in a different rotation view, and in horizontalalignment aspect with respect to different container sizes of FIGS. 18,18 a, 18 b, & 18 c.

FIG. 18 a shows a side elevation view of a container depicting itsheight and a dimension showing its thread.

FIG. 18 b shows another container size depicting its height anddepicting a dimensions from its top to the sealing area.

FIG. 18 c shows a side elevation view of an alternative bottle sizeshowing a dimension of its height and a dimension of its center to itsflat side wall.

FIG. 18 d is a side elevation cross section of the assembly of canister2 and measuring stand 3 showing a dimension of the bottom of said stand,to the bottom of stand bottle slot showing a dimension of subassemblycenter line to inside wall of said bottle slot and showing a dimensionof sealing rim canister 2 and a bottle thread height as further depictedin FIGS. 18 e, 18 f, and 18 g.

FIG. 18 e shows a side elevation view showing measuring stand 3 in twoparts, 3 a and 3 b. A large container, a dimension between the bottom ofstand 3 and the bottom of bottle slot a dimension showing the center ofthe sub assembly and the inside of bottle support stand and a dimensionshowing the top of the bottle to the bottle flange seal 14 g.

FIG. 18 f is similar to the FIG. 18 e but showing an alternativecontainer size.

FIG. 18 g is similar to FIGS. 18 e and 18 f showing an alternativecontainer size. It is important to note that thread height 14 j of FIG.18 a dimension 14 q of FIG. 18 b dimension 14 o of FIG. 18 c dimensions14 t of FIGS. 18 d, e f, & g, and dimension 3 u of FIGS. 18 e, f, & g aswell as dimension 14 s of FIGS. 18 a, b, & c all correspond to matchinga thread having a thread height, a thread having a thread pitch, athread having a thrust lead to thrust handle such as 6 shown in FIG. 16and other figures of the instant case such that a single thread or acommon thread of an extremely high volume containers made in variousvolumetric cubic capacities, such as 14, 14 a, 14 b, 14 c, etc., may allbe functionally co-apted into a collection system designed for supplychain efficiency such that XX-nut dimension and XX-bottle of FIG. 15 aswell as the assembly contact points of z, x, and the alignmentassemblies aided by leads 4 g, 4 h, 3 w, 14 v, 14 g, all providehorizontal and vertical alignment system that is easy to assemble suchthat thrust thread 6 a and bottle thread 14 d properly engage withoutundo attention.

FIG. 19 is a side elevational cross section of the preferred embodimenthaving lid 4 removed. Waste material has been vacuum drawn (suctioned)into the container and cap 15 is shown in position for ready placementonto bottle 14 sealing in the contaminated waste. This view depicts lid4 as having the associated vacuum draw hoses/tubing removed thread 6 aand thread 14 d having been disengaged, thrust handle 6 may be used as ahandle, to be held in one hand to hold lid 4 in said one hand, while lid4 occupies said one hand of an operator, an exchange operation may becarried out with the other hand whereby cap 15 is removed from cutout 4v of lid 4, cap 15 may then be threaded onto bottle 14 while being heldin the measurement stand 3, sealing the container. This provides an easyway to seal contaminated waste into container 14 without having tohandle or transfer the container 14 while it is unsealed and full ofcontaminated biological waste fluid material. Container 14 can then beeasily removed and another empty container such as in 19 b can be placedinto measurement stand bottle slot as shown in FIG. 19, and then lid 4may be placed onto canister 2 in fairly smooth ergonomic fusions.

FIG. 19 a depicts a container which has been hermetically sealedenclosing some sterile/other liquid 16 b.

FIG. 19 b shows an empty container in sequence waiting to be placed intothe canister system of the preferred embodiment (the apparatus of FIG.19 with its cap having just been removed.

FIG. 19 c shows lid 4 removed from the subassembly of the preferredembodiment.

FIG. 20 shows an alternative means of separating the container's lid 4subassembly from canister 2 and measuring stand 3.

FIG. 21 defines the component's contact stack dimensions that operateunder counterclockwise orientation of thrust handle 6.

FIG. 22 further defines the vertical leads of the various parts definedin sheet 13 however in a cross sectional view of the assembly of thepreferred embodiment.

FIG. 23 is a side elevation of an alternative means of indicia depictinga three in one fluid volume measurements system laid out on the outsideof a canister 2 whereby several different size bottle volumes can bemeasured from the outside of a single canister body. The differentbottle volumes fit in and are measured off of the same canister bodysuch that for each size there is an indicator of volume in the containerand in the event of overflow from the bottle into the canister,measurement from each container volume size that indicate both thevolume in the bottle and the overflow volume which has been drawn intothe canister, by showing in one vertical measurement strip the volumeequivalent to volumes associated with the waste collected in the bottleplus the overflow amount in canister. The measurement amount in thecanister, at the bottom of the measurement strip begins with the volumeof the bottle volume which is inside the canister. For example, if themeasurement strips on the outside of the canister depict that there arethree volumes of bottles associated with this canister, then there maybe a picture of the bottle volume and the numbers for each respectivemeasurement strip at the bottom of the canister which begins at a volumenumber that represents the amount of fluid which has already been drawninto the bottle, for the volume of the particular bottle in the canisterat that time.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIG. 1 is a top perspective view showing the system of the preferredembodiment 1, canister body 2, lid 4, four locks 5, thrust handle 6,plug 7, spider cap 8, transfer hose 9, vacuum transfer hose 10, patienthose 11, leveraging jack 21, and pressure surface 21 a of leveragingjack 21.

FIGS. 2 and 2 a is an exploded view of the system in two parts.Referring to FIG. 2 specifically, showing a centerline of the explodedassembly vertically up and down the center of the parts. Canister bodytwo is shown with base 2 c, stack rim 2 l, interference lip 2 f, contactsurface 2 b, main housing body 2, carrying rim 2 h, inner housing space2 a, horizontal top surface seal 2 e, and angled inner surface seal 2 d.Also shown is measuring stand 3, featuring cutout card 3 a and cutoutcard 3 b, one of which is manufactured with a slot so the two cards maybe assembled perpendicular to each other so that they nest into insideof canister 2. Measuring indicia 3 h is shown which has incrementalvolume measurement markings relative to fluid collecting into container14 and incremental volume measurement markings 31 relative to fluidcollecting which may be collected in an overflow from container 14 andinto canister 2. It is important to note the inside distance fromcenterline to 3 j, the inside edge of the measurement stand post as wellas to the measuring distance from the centerline from 14 n the corner ofcontainer 14.

Referring to FIG. 2 a showing cap 15 of container 14, patient hose 11,vacuum transfer hose 9, vacuum source hose 10, spider cap 8, plug 7,handle thrust 6 having inside thread 6 a, one of four locks 5, anjacking lever 21.

FIG. 3 shows a cross section of component parts in their assembledposition. Shown is patient hose 11, vacuum hose transfer hose 9, plug 7,dual shot plug soft seal 7 f, spider cap 8, dual shot soft seal 4 a 3,dual shot soft seal 4 a 2, canister lock interference lip 2 f, lock 5,contact surface 2 b of canister 2, canister carrying rim 2 h, canisterrim support struts 2 i, canister finger curl space 2 k. Container 14sealed to lid 4 by threadable engagement using handle thrust 6.Measurement card 3 a and 3 b are seen nested with canister 2 and aresupporting container 14. Canister 2 sits on its stable base at 2 c.

FIG. 4 shows a cross section of system 1 with canister 2 measuringstand, cards 3 a and 3 b and bottle 14 cutaways. Lid 4 shows assemblybevel leads 4 h and 4 g which are associated with a plurality of strutsupport wall sections extending downwardly from the main level of lid 4.Bottle 14 is thread ably engaged handle thrust 6 with handle thrust 6fully clockwise oriented 6 w in a fully sealable position.

FIG. 4 a is a blow up showing the seal between bottle 14 and lid 4.Bottle flange 14 g engages dual shot 4 a 3 of lid 4. Dual shot 4 a 3 ismolded into lid 4 at 4 o.

FIG. 4 b is a close up detail showing the dual shot seal interposedbetween plug 7 and the throat of canister 14. Also shown is bottlethread 14 d engaged with handle thrust thread 6 a. Handle thrust 6 isshown in a full clockwise orientation 6 w. This view also depictsshowing a cross section of interposing a soft dual shot seal betweenplug 7 and bottle neck 14 peripherally. This view also depicts showinginterposing the neck of bottle 14 between a plug 7 and a handle thrust6.

FIG. 4 c shows a blow up of a cross section showing the interposing asoft dual shot 4 a 3 between lid 4 and canister 2. Dual shot 4 a 2 ismolded into lid 4 during molding of lid 4 and provides a sealhorizontally at 4 n and substantially angularly at 4 m of lid 4.

FIG. 5 is a cross section of system 1, showing measurement stand 3,canister 2, bottle 14, lead bevel 4 h of lid 4, lead bevel 4 g of lid 4,lid 4, plug 7 handle thrust 6 and 6 w depicting the handle thrust 6fully orientated clockwise fully forming a seal between bottle 14 an lid4.

FIG. 5 a shows a blow up detail of dual shot 4 a 3 as handle thrust 6.FIG. 5 is rotated clockwise as bottle flange 14 g is increasing engageslid at 4 o notably as a result of slight draft angle lead 4 o.

FIG. 5 b show plug 7 soft dual shot seal 7 f, bottle thread 14 d, handlethrust thread 6 a all being respectfully oriented in fullcounterclockwise orientation.

FIG. 5 c shows a blow up detail of soft dual shot 4 a 2 interposedbetween lid 4 and canister 2 at horizontal 4 n and substantiallyvertically angled surface 4 m of lid 4.

FIG. 6 shows a cross section of FIG. 1 having 2 breaks along thevertical rise of canister 2, bottle 14, measurement stand 3 as well as alower break across canister 2 and measurement stand 3. This view showslid 4 having two lead bevels 4 g and 4 h, handle thrust 6, plug 7 and 6w depicting handle thrust 6 in a fully clockwise bottle/lid sealingorientation.

FIG. 6 a is a blow up showing finger curl lifting/carrying space 2 k ofcanister 2, lower canister rim 2 h, rim strut supports 2 i,substantially vertically angles canister seal surface 2 d, substantiallyhorizontal canister seal surface 2 a, soft dual shot seal 4 a 2,horizontal and vertical 4 a 2, lock 5 in an up unlocked position,contact surface 2 b of canister 2, separability space 4 l showingseparation between canister 2 and lid 4, and interference lock lip 2 fof canister 2.

FIG. 6 b shows a blow up detail depicting bottle flange 14 g plug 7,soft dual shot bottle/lid seal 4 a 3 thrust handle bearing portionsurface 4 a 9, thrust handle retaining hook 4 f of lid 4, thrust handlehook 6 j, thrust handle thread 6 a, thrust handle 6, and 6 w depictingthe thrust handle in full clockwise sealing orientation.

FIG. 7 depicts a cross section of system 1 depicting canister 2 andstand section card 3. This shows two breaks along the vertical rise ofcanister 2, card measurement stand 3, bottle 14 as well as a lower breakacross canister 2 and measurement stand 3. This view shows canisterassembly bevel lead 4 h and bottle assembly bevel lead 4 g, one of fourlocks 5, lid 4, thrust handle 6.

FIG. 7 a is a blow up detail defining separability space 4 l definingseparation between canisters 2 an lid 4. Horizontal canister sealingsurface 2 e and substantially vertical canister sealing surface 2 d,dual shot soft seal 4 a 2, substantially horizontal and vertical dualshot soft seal 4 a 2, at 4 n and 4 m of lid 4 and one of four locks 5show up in unlocked orientation.

FIG. 7 b depicts handle thrust 6 in its full clockwise sealingorientation as depicted by 6 w showing the engagement of bottle thread14 d and handle thrust thread 6 a. As handle thrust 6 takes itsclockwise sealing orientation as thrust bottom 6 g contacts handlethrust bearing surface at 4 a 9 to the extent a light amount of frictionresistance occurs as bottle flange 14 g moves upwardly along soft dualshot seal 4 a 3 which is interposed between lid 4 and at 4 o and bottleflange 14 g.

FIG. 8 is a cross section view of the preferred embodiment 1 having twobreaks along the vertical rise of canister 2 and measurement stand 3,and also across bottle 14. Indicia on this sheet shows a utility cycleof disposal chain supply systems container and fluid management as itrelates to sheet 19 of 23. 16, depicting a hermetically sealed bottle,which becomes empty into bottle 14, which becomes inserted into acanister system which becomes a supply bottle having surgical suctionwaste, disposed therein which becomes 14, another empty bottle afterfluid disposal. Also shown is canister bottom 2 m, measurement standbottom 3 w, canister 2, bottle slot bottom 3 b, bottle bottom 14 i,assembly canister lead 14 h, assembly canister lead 4 h, and bottlecanister lead 4 g, one of four locks 5, in an unlocked position, lid 4,handle thrust 6, and 6 x depicting handle thrust having been rotatedclockwise in a unsealing orientation.

FIG. 8 a is a blow up detail of the effects of handle thrust orientation6 x in that separability space 4 l is enlarged by counterclockwiseunsealing orientation of handle thrust 6, also depicted is canister 2,canister sealing surface 2 d and 2 a associated with horizontally andsubstantially vertically angled soft duals hot seal 4 a 2 of lid 4 at 4n and 4 m.

FIG. 8 b is a close up detail of the bottle lid and sealing orientation,6 x of handle thrust 6 during counterclockwise unsealing orientation 6 xof thrust 6, container thread 14 d is engaged by handle thrust 6 ainitiating a downward motion on container 14 effecting contact of thrustrim 6 j upon lid hook 4 f of lid 4, similarly causing container flange14 g to move downwardly unsealing from soft dual shot 4 a 3 and unsealably engaging 4 o of lid 4.

FIG. 9 is a cross sectional view of the preferred embodiment 1 showingcanister base 2 m, measurement stand base 3 w, measurement stand bottleslot bottom 3 b canister 2 measurement stand 3, bottle bottom 14 ihandle thrust 6 in counterclockwise unsealing orientation 6 x. Alsoshown is lid 4, and lock 5 in and upward unlocked position. FIG. 9 a isa respectively the same figures as shown in FIG. 8 a. Shown in FIG. 9 ais container flange 14 g, unsealing from sealing space 4 k, disengagingduals shot soft seal 4 a 3. As handle thrust 6 is moved counterclockwiseunsealing orientation 6 x further producing and upward force, 65 jcontinuing as bottle flange 14 g drops below sealing space 4 k. Asbottle thread 14 d continues to engage handle thrust thread 6 a eventhought bottle sealing flange 14 g is completely disengaged with softdual shot seal 4 a 3, handle thrust 6 continues its counterclockwiseorientation of unsealing. We must refer back to FIG. 9 which shows afurther downward motion of container 14 enacting contact force betweenbottle bottom 14 i and measurement stand sot bottom 3 b, furtherenacting force between measurement stand bottom 3 m and canister at 2 mcontinually moving the bottle down further enacting an unsealing forceincreasing separability space 4 l and unsealing lid from canister 2 atdual shot seal 4 a 2, as the counterclockwise handle thrust 6 xscontinually unseals the bottle 14 and the lid 4 and the lid 4 formcanister 2.

FIG. 10 shows substantially similar cross section views as shown inFIGS. 6, 7, 8, and 9, however handle thrust 6 is taken and intermediateunsealing/sealing orientation as well as jacking lever 21 is shownflexed down whereby push off keel 21 b of jacking lever 21 makes contactwith canister contact surface 2 b further increasing separability space4 l.

FIG. 10 a is a blow up detail of jacking lever 21 having been flexed atflexion detent 21 c such that push off contact keel 12 b makes contactwith canister 2 at contact surface 2 b causing further separationbetween lid 4 and canister 2 at dual shot soft seal 4 a 2.

FIG. 10 b depicts handle thrust 6 in an intermediate counter clockwiseunsealing orientation depicting container flange 14 g in a partialdisengaged and unsealed orientation with respect to dual shot soft seal4 a 3 at sealing space 4 k, and during unsealing, counterclockwiseorientation 6 x of thrust lever 6 enacts unsealing friction at sealingarea 4 k between container flange 14 g and dual shot soft seal 4 a 3which creates a counter upward force effect back through bottle neck 14d, engaging thread 6 a, such that handle thrust hook rim 6 j exerts anupward producing motion and force on lid retaining hook 4 f of lid 4.

FIG. 11 shows a substantially similar cross section of the preferredembodiment as shown in FIG. 10.

FIG. 11 a shows substantially similarly positioned leverage jack 21having been flexed downward at 21 c allowing push off contact keel 21 bto make contact with canister contact surface 2 b. Also shown is liftrim 4 a and in this scenario, the operator would place a thumb onjacking leverage 21 and place the fingers underneath finger lift rim 4 uof canister lid 4 in opposing digital fashion allowing the facilitationof separation of lid 4 and canister 2.

FIG. 11 b shows the relationship between the bottle 14 and lid 4 insimilar handle thrust orientation 6 x as shown in FIG. 10 b. This figuredepicts the positional disassembly option of the system which is thatthe leverage jack 21 may be pushed down so that contact keel 21 b willpush off canister 2 at 2 b creating an upwardly jacking motion whilefinger lift rim 4 u provides a lifting surface for opposing fingeraction for the disassembly between lid 4 assembly and canister 2. Asillustrated in FIG. 20 of sheet 23.

FIG. 12 shows a similarly oriented cross section of the preferredembodiment showing bottle 14 and lid 4 in full sealing orientation bythe full clockwise orientation of 6 x of handle thrust 6 and is notedhere that a slight gap exists between container bottom 14 i andmeasurement stand slot bottom 3 v. This gap may also be achieved bydownward thumb pressure on jacking lever 21 and upward finger lifting offinger rim lift 4 u.

FIG. 12 a shows similar orientation of jack lever 21 making contact withcontact surface 2 b canister 2, by push off contact keel 21 b.

FIG. 21 b shows substantially the same blow up detail as that of FIG. 7b.

FIG. 13 depicts a cross sectional side elevation view of thrust handle6, plug 7, lid 4, container 14, canister 2, and measurement stand 3.This view illustrates a number of assembly bevel leads such thatvertical assembly of the parts may be established with a drop in selfassembling system whereby the system self aligns and self assemblesunder the gravitation weight of its own component parts, or under theweigh of the sums of the component parts which comprise the assembly atthe time of drop in assembly sequence. This figure depicts assembly lead4 g and assembly 4 h of lid 4, auto flange lead 14 g, measurement standbevel assembly lead 3 w, bottle/container assembly bevel/radius lead 14v, and measurement stand leads 3 x and 3 y. In an alternativeembodiment, a curvilinear canister sealing rim 2 o can make sealingcontact with curvilinear soft dual shot soft seal 4 a 12 which has beenaffixed to lid 4 during molding at curvilinear lid sealing surface 4 a13. The canister and lid leads effected by the curvilinear shape of thesealing surface contours 4 a 12 and 2 o, there between interposing thesoft dual shot seal 4 a 12. Curvilinear lead 4 a 14 has a leadingdimension from its curve which is closest to the centerline, and itscurve which is furthest from the centerline. Curvilinear canister lead 2p has a lead dimension from its curve closest to the centerline and itscurve which is furthest from its centerline. Lead 4 a 14 and lead 2 pare shown in FIG. 13. Each of the leads, 4 g, 4 h, 4 a 14, 14 g, 3 x, 3y, 3 w, 14 v, and 2 p also have a height which may be modified tofurther optimize the ease of assembly of the preferred embodiment 1, aseach of the seals and contact points of the preferred embodiment hereindefined assembly in sequence. Sequence for the purposes of thisapplication may indicate that the parts assemble simultaneously or inany particular order as may be defined by the modification of the hereindisclosed assembly leads, whether jointly, severally or together.Similarly, each of assembly leads 4 g, 4 h, 4 a 14, 14 g, 3 x, 3 y, 3 w,14 v, and 2 p each have a width and may be further modified foroptimization of assembly of the preferred embodiment 1. In addition,these assembly leads assist with the horizontal and vertical alignmentof the component parts of the preferred embodiments such that thecontainer threads 14 d, and their respective height, pitch, lead, andthrust handle threads 6 a, and their respective height, pitch and leadmay be aligned properly for engagement during assembly such that sealingand unsealing of the preferred embodiments may be easily achieved toprepare for operations and to carry out the functional and methodpurposes of the supply chain efficient scenarios described by theinstant case. These leads are properly aligned so the canisters, ofvarying sizes may be easily integrated with the preferred embodiment 1.

FIG. 14 is a cross sectional cutaway view of the preferred embodiment.

FIG. 14 a is substantially similar to that of FIG. 12 a.

FIG. 14 b is substantially similar to that of FIG. 12 b.

FIG. 15 shows details of lid 4.

FIG. 15 shows finger lift rim 4 u, and four captured locks 5, jackinglever cutout slot 4 p, first and second jacking lever 21, first andsecond jacking keel 21 b, first and second jacking lever thumb pushsurface 21 a. Also shown is bottle slot 4 b, bottle cap cutaway 4 w,spider cap cutaway 4 v, pour spout 14 s which corresponds with spiderplug 8 s.

FIG. 15 a is a cross sectional view taken at cross section center of twoof the captured locks 5, through its center. Detailed here are dual shotsoft seals 4 a 2, 4 a 9 and 4 a 3. Soft seal bottle lid are 4 k, bottlelid leads 4 g, lid/canister leads 4 h, jacking lever 21, flat horizontalcanister lid seal surface 4 i. On the left side of the drawing capturedlock 5 is shown in its upright unlocked position showing lid spring lock4 r juxtaposed to canister hook 2 f in its resting position. To theright of the FIG. 15 a, second captured lock 5 is shown in its down andlocked position with the body of lock 5 having pressed lid lock 4 r intoan interference fit position under canister hook lip 2 f. The first lock5 on the left side of the view the molding slot 5 f of lock 5 is shownas well as the lock advancing body 5 e is shown. FIG. 15 b is a detailedblow up of the left circle as shown in FIG. 15 a, as seen 21 depicts thejacking lever. Lock 5 is depicted by its molding slot 5 f, its back side5 n, slot back lock support 4 a 11 of lid 4, retaining hooks first andsecond, 5 i, lock finger push up bottom 5 b, canister 2, lid spring lock4 r, lid hook lift 2 f, spring lock push ramp 5 c, and spring lock setsurface 5 e. This figure depicts the captured lock 5 in the uprightposition, also shown is that it is retained by the interferencedimensional fit between lock retention barbs 5 i as they are held inplace by slot push back 4 a 11 and spring lock 4 r. Lock 5 is assembledto lid 4 by pressing lock 5 down into slot 4 q of lid 4. Spring lock 4 rsprings out and allows first and second retention barbs 5 i of locksfive to snap into place below spring lock 4 r. Spring lock 4 r and slotpush away surface 4 a 11 co act together. It is also noted that lockramp 5 c and set surface 5 e are positioned towards the center of lid 4as it is snap assembled into slot 4 q.

FIG. 15 c is a blow up detail of the right blow up circle as depictedFIG. 15 a. FIG. 15 c shows the captured lock in a downward lockedposition. It is shown when the captured lock is pressed downward suchthat lock top 5 a is substantially flush with the surface with lid 4 asshown. Lock spring push ramp 5 c pushes lid spring lock 4 r which hasbeen juxtaposed to canister rim 2 f, which in turn causes aninterference fit and locks lid 4 to canister 2 for safe transport of thepreferred embodiment 1. As lock 5 is pressed down and lid spring lock 4r resists locking translation under canister hook lip 2 f, lock back 5 nis stabilized by lid lock support back at 4 a 11.

FIG. 16 is an exploded assembly view of canister 2, measurement stand 3,container 14, lid 4, lock 5, plug 7 and thrust handle 6. Also detailedare stack datum's x showing the lid and the surface seal 2 e of canister2, which defined a mating sealing surface between the lid 4 and canister2. Also shown are y and y, the upper y showing the container bottom 14 iand the stand bottle slot rest surface 3 v of said stand. Also shown arez and z, the upper z showing the bottom of measurement stand contactsurface 3 y and the lower z showing the bottom of the inside 2 n ofcanister 2. As assembled in the sealing position, plug 7 and bottle 14seal at dual shot bottle plug and container throat seal 7 f, thecontainer and lid seal at seal 4 a 3 and the lid/cannier seal at 4 a 2.It is also noted that these sealing areas make contact with theirrespective contacting parts in a substantially horizontal relationshipsuch that when the parts are assembled as such is shown inn FIGS. 21 and22 among other things, vertical and horizontal relationships remainsubstantially accurate enough such that handle thrust threads 6 a ofthrust 6 properly engage container thread 14 d of container 14. It isalso important to note that the assembly bevel leads as described inFIG. 13, cooperate in a sequence to assist in the vertical andhorizontal alignment of thrust thread 6 a and container thread 14 d. Itis also important to note that these leads are arranged and have thestructuration to align said threads such that as each lead self engagesin sequence, each sequential lead component assembly the distancebetween the centerline and the point of center of each of these lead hascooperative sutrcutration such that, the leads effectively center andalign thread 6 a with 14 d. It is also important to note that xx-nutdefines a thread height of 6 a, and xx-bottle defines a thread height of14 d. It is also understood that thread height xx-nut of 6 a and threadheight xx-bottle 41 d may be threaded and unthreaded and verticallysuperimposed height wise, and create an excursion distance being definedby a clockwise sealing thrust and a counterclockwise unsealing thrust,effecting excursion distance which may equal the sums of the threadheights xx-nut and xx-bottle. The thrust handle contains the potentialto impart a force through handle thrust 6, which is very easy to turnyet imparting a significant sealing and unsealing thrust. At sealingarea 4 k, and at seal 4 a 2, and at counter clockwise unsealing thrust,the thrust excursion distance between container 14 being the sum ofxx-nut and xx-bottle, and an unsealing force at x and x contact areas atdual shot seal 4 a 2 and also bottle lid sealing area 4 k at soft dualshot seal 4 a 3 through a counteracting contact at container stand yyand stand canister contact zz.

FIG. 17 is a top perspective view of lid 4 showing finger lift rim 4 u,one of four locks 5 in the down locked position, lock push back slot 5 jof locks slot 4 q, shown in two of four places, pour spout fluid guides4 z, locks 5, leveraging ramp 21, lid hook catch and thrust handleretaining hook k4 f, spider cap boss 4 a 1, spider cap cutout 4 v,container cap cutout rest 4 w.

FIG. 17 a shows a blow up detail of lock 5. Shown here is lock 5 bottoms5 b, a finger push up area, first and second retention barbs 5 i, lockback 5 n, spring lock push ramp 5 c, molded in lock slot 5 f, lock top 5a, 5 m depicts a spring lock push distance.

FIG. 17 b is a blow up of handle thrust 6 showing thread 6 a, thrust top6 f, thrust retaining rim 6 j, thrust bottom 6 g, finger friction bumps6 k.

FIG. 17 c is a blow up detail of the features of lid boss 4 a 1 and itshandle thrust 6 retaining features. Show in the blow up of 17 c, is lidboss 4 a 1, hook catch thrust retaining hooks 4 f, and sealing thrustbearing surface 4 a 9.

FIG. 17 d is a blow up detail of leveraging jack 21 detailing push offcontact keel 21 b showing lid 4, flexion detent 21 c of lid 4, andleveraging jack cutout 4 p.

FIG. 18 shows a transparency view of the preferred embodiment 1,detailing patient hose 11, transfer hose 9, thrust handle 6, spider cap8, lock 9, lid 4, container 14, measuring stand indicia, 3 i, containermeasuring indicia 3 h, measuring stand 3, comprising the subassemblycomponents 3 a and 3 b of stand 3, canister 2.

FIG. 18 a shows thread height 14 j of thread 14 d, distance between thecenterline to the flat side of container 14 o.

FIG. 18 b shows the distance form the assembly centerline from the flatside 14 o of container 14, the 14 q which is the height distance fromseal flange 14 g of container 14 to the top of container 14 h, thedistance form the top 14 h of container 14 to the bottom 14 i ofcontainer 14.

FIG. 18 c shows the distance 14 o from assembly center line to the flatbottle side 14 o of bottle 14 as well as a bottle height 14 s showing adistance from bottle top 14 h to bottle bottom 14 i.

FIG. 18 d shows a distance 14 t depicting a measurement from the sealingrim 2 e of stand 3 to the top 14 h of container 14, measurement 3 jdefines a distance between the assembly centerline and the inside wall 3j of measuring 3 the inner pillar edge shown at 3 e. Also defined ismeasuring distance 3 u which defines the distance between the bottommeasuring stand 3 y and the bottle contact surface 3 v of stand 3 asassembled comprising 3 a and 3 b.

FIG. 18 e shows a measurement from the assembly centerline to measuringstand inside pillar edge 3 j. Also shown is the height distance 14 tdefining the distance between bottle top 14 h and horizontal canisterseal surface 2 e. Measuring stand parts 3 a and 3 b are shown assembledperpendicularly in the vertical plane with respect to each other, anddistance 3 u defines substantially similar features as found in FIG. 3d.

FIG. 18 f substantially similar bottle 4 p, 4 h, sealing rim 2 e,dimension at 15 t as well as a substantially larger dimension 3 udefining a distance 3 u between measuring stand bottom 3 y and bottlecontact surface 3 v and FIG. 18 depicts the substantially the samemeasuring distance 14 t defining the top of bottle 14 h and horizontalcanister sealing surface 2 e and showing dimension 3 u from the bottomof stand 3 at 3 y to the bottle contact surface 3 v as yet being againgreater.

FIGS. 18 through 18 g define a preferred embodiment system 1, which maybe provided with a first, second and third container/stand combinationto accommodate the collation of fluid waste in various container sizes,and volumes, and shapes. Third, fourth, fifth, and possibly more varioussized and shaped containers may be made with similar thread height asshown in 14 j with respect to the top of bottle 14 h and the bottom ofthread 14 d as well as shown in FIG. 18 d, a substantially similardistance between flange 14 g and bottle top 14 h as shown at 14 q,bottle height distance 4 s of FIGS. 18 through 18 c correspond instructuration differential distance 3 u as depicted if FIGS. 18 thorough18 g so that substantially similar bottle thread height xx-bottle asdefined in FIG. 16 may be similar yet accommodated by the preferredembodiment 1, irregardless of volume, size shape etc, with respect todifferent 3 u distances as defined in FIGS. 18 d, e, f, & g. In sheet 18of 23 it is shown how very high volume production containers of variousvolumes, shapes and sized may be made with a common thread area, acommon sealing area such as thread area 14 d and thread flange 14 g, aswell as common sealing dimensions, and common assembly contact sealingand unsealing dimensions allow integration of a plurality of containervolumes and sizes into the preferred embodiment, by the modification ofa measuring stand 3 as shown in sheet 18. The modification of measuringstand 3 allow for various bottle volume sized to be embodied by thepreferred embodiment whereby a thrust handle provides a significantsealing and unsealing thrust to a plurality of containers having acommon thread height area and a common sealing area.

FIG. 19 is a cross section of the preferred embodiment having lid 4removed. FIG. 19 shows an improved and efficient human factors andergonomic sequence for an operator such that one hand may pick up lid 4by thrust 6 and carry out the operation of changing out the container 14having waste material therein disposed, and replacing it with a emptycontainer using one hand. Bottle 14 contains waste material. 17 a isplaced within lid 2 making contact with stand 3 at stand location 3 vand bottle bottom 14 i. Lid 4 has been removed. Also for illustration,canister fill line 20 a shows the potential of overflow of wastematerial into the canister housing area. 3 h is shown as indiciameasuring the amount of waste material in the bottle, and 3 i showsindicia on stand 3 showing the potential amount of the sums of thematerial both in the bottle and the canister at 3 i. It is noted thatalthough the bottle in FIG. 19 is not completely full the indiciameasurement at 3 i would be useful if first the bottle was full and thenthere was overflow. Also shown is throat area, plug 7, bottle cap 15with bottle cap thread 15 a. In this view the preferred embodiment hasbeen utilized to collect waste in a fluid enclosing bottle/container.The hoses/tubing is shown removed from lid 4, thrust handle 6 has beenused to unseal the system using counterclockwise rotation impartingdistraction excursion forces initiated by the engagement of bottlethreads 14 and thrust thread 6 a. Handle thrust 6 may be held in onehand by the operator as depicted in 19 c (hand not shown), cap 15 hasbeen removed from cap cutout 4 w of lid 4 and disposed to re-seal waste17 a in container 14. Once cap 15 is completely tightened onto sealingbottle 14, the operator may lift said bottle out of the preferredembodiment with one hand (the free hand) and while still holding lid 4in the other hand, place a new empty bottle 14 as defined in FIG. 19 binto stand 3 all of which may be carried out with one hand while theother hand holds lid 4. Lid 4 may then be placed back onto the canisterto holding handle thrust 6 and thrust 6 may be oriented through aclockwise excursion thusly using forces emanating forces from contactbetween thread 6 a and 14 d to fully seal the bottle flange 14 g withlid at sealing area 4 k at seal 4 a 3. Full clockwise orientation ofhandle thread 6 superimposes in vertically dimensionally thrust threadxx-thrust and xx-bottle as defined in sheet 16 allowing superimposing ofthread 6 a and 14 d closing the sum of the distances of thread height 14j and thread height 6 b each having a cooperative height thread anglepitch and lead, to allow for captive structuration to align the sums ofthe heights as they are substantially superimposed and are substantiallyreduced to the one half of said height sums. This clockwise rotationallows for a dimensional stack up referencing sheet 16 such thatcanister sealing rim 2 e and seal 4 n may come into full seal contact,the bottom of bottle 4 i and the bottle rest surface 3 v and themeasuring stand 3 has slight gap in the system and the system may befully sealed at soft dual shot seal 4 a 2 and 4 a 3.

FIG. 20 shows another potential embodiment of unsealing lid 4 formcanisters 2. In this view thrust 6 is left untouched and finger liftflanges, first and second 4 u are lifted up while first and secondjacking lever 21 are pressed down by thumb pressure separating lid 4 andcanister 2.

FIG. 21 shows contact stack of the components that are in structurationduring sealing and unsealing of the preferred embodiment. Shown here aremeasurement stand 3, canister 2, lid 4, lock 5, thrust 6, and spider cap8. FIG. 21 shows the sums of the thread heights of bottle 14 and thrust6, and further explains the sums of the thread heights providingseparation excursion distances between lid 4 and canister 2 as explainedin FIG. 16. 14 j defines a bottle thread height. 6 b defines a thrustthread height. 6 b+14 j defines the sums of the thread heights 6 b and14 j, separation stack up dimensions of canister 2 an did 3 is shown byhorizontal line further defining contact of the bottle bottom 14 i andslot bottom 3 v of stand 3. Also shown is a vertical separation stackdimension defining a bottle stand contact between canister lid contactdimension which further defines a separation of stack up dimensions of 4i on 3 v and 6 a on 14 d, and 6 j on 4 a 9.

FIG. 22 further shows the assembly leads defining an easy to useassembly structuration between canister 2, measuring stand 3, bottle 14,lid 4, to further assit in the proper alignment of a bottle thread and alid thread and sealing surfaces 4 a 2 and 4 a 3 as well as sealing area4 k. Also shown is plug 7. Assembly lead 4 g allows easier assembly andvertical and horizontal alignment of bottle 14 and lid 4. Assembly lead4 h allows easier vertical and horizontal alignment of lid 4 andcanister 2. Another helpful lead would be to have the mating surfacesand associated seal to be curvilinear shaped having corresponding matingseal surfaces having a vertical and horizontal lead from the portion ofthe curves which is closest to the centerline to the portion of thecurves furthest from the centerline. This particular lead would allow agreater slop in assembly and disassembly as well as shorter verticalfriction dimension required to unseal lid 4 from canister 2. Leads 4 gand 4 h are defined by a plurality of leads as they are built into aplurality of vertical wall mold support struts providing strength to thelid during high negative pressure. Also shown is lead 14 v on the bottomcorner of container 14 and lead 3 w which is a cutout bevel of the topsof each of the four measurement stand pillars of components 3 a and 3 bof stand 3. These leads all work together to define easier drop inassembly for various bottle sizes to be integrated into the preferredembodiment and are further defined by the use of a plurality ofmeasuring stands 3 each accommodating the size and shape to matchthreads 6 a and 14 d.

FIG. 23 shows side elevation view of indica placed on the outside of thecanister housing. This view shows six fluid measurement fluid levelareas each measuring the level of fluid in the respective differentcontainer volume sizes plus that volume and the volume which would be inaddition to that volume plus the volume of fluid in the canister 2 inthe event of overflow from the bottle 14, through transfer hose 9 andinto canister 2.

What is claimed is:
 1. A supply chain method comprising, a) receiving asterile fluid enclosing container, said container manufactured from ablow moldable material and characterizing its structure by an annularpour spout, said pour spout being adapted to be concentric to an axialcenterline, said centerline being adapted to extend through the centerof the top to the center of the base of said container, said centerlinebeing adapted to define a datum reference for structuring a wastecollection apparatus in order to seal a composite vacuum draw path, saidcontainer having a predetermined volumetric capacity and weight fortransferring a sterile fluid, a top defining a pour spout opening havinga perimeter, a threaded neck extending downwardly away from said top andforming into an outwardly extending sealing surface, a throat/aperturespace defining an egress/ingress opening confined within said containerneck, a container cap having threads which correspond to said threads ofsaid container neck, a container body extending downwardly and outwardlyfrom said sealing surface to said base, said container providing saidvolumetric container capacity to enclose said predetermined volume ofsaid sterile fluid, said sealing surface interposed between saidcontainer threads and said container body, a seal height distance, saidseal height distance includes said sealing surface, a measurementsstand, a lid, a dual shot soft seal, a vacuum exchange plug disposedaxially and being configured to be concentric with respect to said axialcenterline, said top concentric to said thread, said thread concentricto said seal, said seal concentric to said base, said containertransformed inside said canister, said stand at least in portionshorizontally interposed between said container and said canister toprovide alignment of said sealing surface and said dual shot soft seal,said stand at least at times vertically supporting said container frombelow, said interposition to include transformation of said fluidenclosing container from said supply chain inside said canister as awaste material ingressing container, said container supported by saidstand such that said neck thread engages corresponding threads of acaptured nut, a rotary motion of said nut induces a seal between saidsealing surface and said dual shot soft seal, said seal height distanceallowing for said thread engagement and disengagement, said apparatusbeing adapted to be sealed such that vacuum flow may be drawn by aremote vacuum source from one end of said path toward and away from saidcontainer, said vacuum flow being configured to be drawn through saidapparatus and toward said remote source allowing said container wasteingress, b) receiving a vacuum exchange plug, said plug sized and shapedto dispose within the neck of said container, said plug being configuredto simultaneously ingress and egress said vacuum flow, c) uncapping saidcontainer and egressing sterile fluid, d) placing said plug in said neckof said container, e) placing said container in a fluent materialcollection system, f) placing a lid over said container such that saidcontainer neck and said vacuum exchange plug extends through an aperturein said lid allowing said lid to form a vacuum seal with a canisterbody, g) rotating said nut, said nut captured by said lid, said nuthaving internal threads which engage said container neck threads tocreate a vacuum seal between said lid and said container upon rotationof said nut without having to rotate said lid, h) initiating a vacuumforce along said composite draw path, said force drawing waste materialalong at least a portion of said path into said container.
 2. The methodof claim 1 comprising, a) assembling said composite vacuum draw path, b)aligning said container with said lid, c) directing said vacuum flowalong said draw path, said draw path to include said vacuum flow beingconfigured to be drawn toward said container along a first conduit, saiddraw path to include said vacuum flow being configured to be drawn awayfrom said canister along a second conduit, d) drawing said wastematerials into said container, e) disassembling said composite drawpath, f) resealing said container, g) disposing of said materials insaid container.
 3. The method of claim 2 comprising, a) supportingcontainers of various sizes and shapes within said canister at differenttimes.
 4. The method of claim 2 comprising, a) interposing a measurementstands between said containers and said canisters, said interpositionconfigured to establish said path, said vacuum flow configured to bedrawn along said first and said second conduits toward and away fromsaid container.
 5. An apparatus in accordance with the supply chainmethod of claim 1 comprising, a) means for alignment between a containerneck thread and a nut thread.
 6. An apparatus of claim 5 comprising, b)means for sealing a waste collection apparatus.